When New Brunswick was established in 1784 it was divided into eight counties. As the population grew, the original counties were divided and new counties set up; the final
complement is 15. These counties are subdivided into civil parishes similar to American townships.
New Brunswick borders the provinces of Nova Scotia on the East, Quebec on the Northwest and the state of Maine on the Southwest, along the St Croix and St John rivers. Its cultural heritage is Acadian-French, English and First Nations, and it is the only officially bilingual English / French province in Canada. Its industries are Forestry, Farming, Fishing and Tourism. New Brunswick is a world famous salmon fishing destination.
The provincial capital is Fredericton. Other large cities include Saint John and Moncton.
A comprehensive guide, including an excellent map. Offers in depth information on business, culture, tourism, accommodations, entertainment and selected communities. Includes message centre and bulletin board. new-brunswick.net/index.html
Provincial symbols, geography, tradition, history and general information. Features service in French, phone queries, e-mail, news, news links, government and a search function. www.gnb.ca/cnb/nb/nb-e.htm
Forsiden | 